12:43 Donor expectations: We ask what rights you have
when you donate items to institutions like Te Papa, and find out if donor's
expectations match the reality. Te Papa's Senior Curator Creative Industries, Claire
Regnault, is tasked with choosing from the hundreds of items offered to the
collection every year.
1:10 Movie reviews: Alexander Bisley reviews Blue is the
Warmest Colour, Dallas Buyers Club and Labor Day.
1:31 The 'Loading Docs' initiative: A crowd-funding
scheme will see 10 new innovative Kiwi documentary shorts hit our computer
screens in May - well that's if the public is prepared to chip in too. It's
part of the 'Loading Docs' initiative. One of the 10 is Joel Kefali, who
directed the award-winning video for Lorde's Grammy winning song 'Royals'.
1:41 Lashings of Whipped Cream - A Session with a Teenage
Dominatrix: Twenty years ago, Fiona Samuel dominated the stage in her play,
Lashings of Whipped Cream - A Session with a Teenage Dominatrix. During an hour
in her bondage and discipline dungeon, Mistress Dominique shared the secrets of
her profession with the audience as prospective clients. Now, the show is back,
but with a twist. Mistress Dominique is played by teenage drag diva Rhubarb
Rouge, the creation of performer Ricky Beirao. Performance, drag, B&D - all
use the fluidity of identity and reality to do their work; the theatre isn't
really a dungeon; Mistress Dominique isn't really a teenager. The actor isn't
really a dominatrix. Justin Gregory talks identity and illusion with both Fiona
and Ricky.
1:53 Giles Block: Giles Block, The Globe Theatre's
associate in charge of text, and his actor wife, Penny Beaumont (left) are
touring New Zealand at the moment, taking a break for the occasional workshop
with Kiwi lovers of the Bard. They'll drop by to talk about unravelling some of
the knottier Shakespearean passages.
2:05 The Laugh Track: Touring British stand-up comedian,
Neil Sinclair.
2:26 The Future of the Media: A round table discussion
about the future of the media in this world of ever-changing technology.
Broadcaster and writer Finlay Macdonald was the chair, while The Listener's Guy
Somerset talked about print, the internet was represented by editor Stephen
Stratford and Cathy Aronson from The Big Idea online arts site, and Lynn
Freeman was there with radio's perspective.
3:05 The Drama Hour: Miss Penny by KJ Hamilton and Lost
in Mexico - Part 1 by Ingeborg Topsøe.
Visit our webpage for pictures and more information: http://www.radionz.co.nz/national/programmes/standing-room-only
No comments:
Post a Comment